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Massey University's College of Creative Arts welcome book for new students 2016. Find out more at creative.massey.ac.nz.
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E ngā mana, e ngā waka, ngā hau e wha. Ngā maunga, ngā awa Ngataonga tuku iho. Nau mai, piki mai, haere mai.
Māi te Pō, ki te Āo Mārama – from Novice to Expert
Cover ImageBare Roots Plant Pot, 2015Spencer Buchanan, George Wallis, Elliott Graham, Victoria Wong
3
The College of Creative Arts (CoCA),
Toi Rauwharangi at Massey is highly
respected internationally, being ranked
in the top three universities in Asia-
Pacific for design innovation (Red Dot
Design Awards 2012 - 2015), and the
only university outside the United States
to be benchmarked by NASAD (National
Association of Schools of Art and Design).
As a student here you’ll work with top
ranked art and design researchers and
practitioners in amazing facilities, with
plenty of opportunity to expand your
studies through collaborative projects,
industry partnerships and study abroad.
This year a special welcome goes out
to the students starting in the new
commercial music programme, who join
their peers in creative media production,
which launched in 2015.
There are exciting times ahead as
these new degrees develop alongside
our well-established fine art and design
programmes.
Orientation (24 -26 February) is your
opportunity to meet new people and
become familiar with your surroundings.
You’ll learn about the academic systems
of a university; tour the campus facilities;
find out about student services; and
take part in social events both on and off
campus that will introduce you to life as a
tertiary student in Wellington, ‘the coolest
little capital in the world’ 1.
To be sure you have the latest info on
what's going on please check online at:
www.massey.ac.nz/orientation
Whether you are aiming to be an artist, designer, digital media specialist or to create the world’s next big thing, we’re looking forward to working with you to develop your skills and talents!
Siliga SetogaPasifika Artist in Residence 2012
1 Source: Lonely Planet's 'Best in Travel 2011' guide book
5
First year coordinator Caroline Campbell
It is my pleasure to welcome you to
the College of Creative Arts at Massey
University. You are about to embark on
a journey that is both challenging and
rewarding, and very different to what you
have experienced at school. During your
study you will engage in different types of
learning as part of your core studio and
elective papers. This learning aims
to give you grounding in the subject areas
and language of commercial, creative and
critical practice, so that you can go on to
become independent and collaborative
creative thinkers and practitioners.
You’ll encounter terms and systems that
may take time to understand, such as our
assessment system, timetables and the
online environment known as Stream.
Briefly, Stream is an online teaching
and learning platform that includes the
assessment briefs relevant to your papers.
The assessment brief introduces the
paper theme, the learning aim, the tasks
that you will engage in, the work that you
will complete and submit for assessment,
and the assessment criteria by which that
work is marked. The brief is a vital learning
document, which your lecturers and tutors
will explain more fully in class.
As the key point of contact for the first
year, I aim to support you in your year
of transition. Whatever you might be
concerned about, I am here to help –
all you need to do is contact me.
Dr Caroline Campbell CoCA first year coordinator
Telephone: (04) 801 5799 ext 63079
Email: [email protected] Office: Te Whare Pukaka, Block 1
Hours: Monday/Tuesday 1-5pm.
N.B. For students studying creative
media production and commercial music
your major coordinators, whom you will
meet at Orientation, will be your main
contact people.
‹ First year student work 2015
6
Pōwhiri frameworkDesign and fine arts: your programme is
structured around themes from a pōwhiri
(Māori welcome). This is designed to foster
collaboration across subjects, and gives
you the chance to explore uniquely ‘New
Zealand’ creative practice.
Find out more in the link below:
Introducing the Pōwhiri Framework
https://www.youtube.com/
watch?v=3oPkLYSid5E
Office hoursAs a CoCA student, you can consult any
CoCA tutor or lecturer about your studies
– not just the ones who teach your classes.
Staff will let you know when and where the
Office hours will take place, so make sure
you use these opportunities when you
need them!
CoCA clinicsThese workshops teach essential skills,
eg InDesign or Photoshop, or introduce
you to the toolboxes, e.g. 3D workshop.
As a CoCA student, you are entitled to
use almost any workshop or media
facility in the college, provided you attend
the clinic first. A full list of clinics will be
available on Stream and your tutors will let
you know when these take place, so keep
your ears open!
Your studio, your spaceOnce your studio class is finished, you are
welcome to stay and work there. Please
keep the studio tidy, and look after each
other if you’re going home late.
Studios on campus are available for
students from 6am - 12 midnight during
term time (time may be extended during
hand in, on request).
Campus security 24/7 helpdesk Telephone: (04) 801 5799 ext 83333 or Freephone: 0800 MASS 50 / 0800 6277 50 Mobile: 027 496 3681
Bachelor of Design (Hons) Bachelor of Fine Arts (Hons)Bachelor of Creative Media ProductionBachelor of Commercial Music
Useful information for first year students
7
Understanding how your degree is constructed
ONE SEMESTER EQUALS
Requires 10 hoursof work per week,including classes.
15CREDIT PAPER
Requires 20 hoursof work per week,including classes.
30CREDIT PAPER
Requires 30 hoursof work per week,including classes.
45CREDIT PAPER
60 credits
40 hours work per week
Full time workload
ONE YEAR EQUALS
60 credits Semester 1
Plus 60 credits Semester 2
120 credits in total
Requires 40 hoursof work per week,including classes.
60CREDIT PAPER
COMMERCIAL MEDIA PRODUCTION AND
MUSIC EQUALS
3 x 120 credits
Three years
360 credits over 3 years
DESIGN, FINE ARTS &MAORI VISUAL ARTS
EQUALS
4 x 120 credits
Four years
480 credits over 4 years
8
StreamStream is an online teaching and learning environment that provides
a dedicated site for each of your
papers. Here you will find your timetable
information and details about the Paper
Coordinator. Each paper will incorporate
Stream into their teaching/learning
resources differently, but you can expect
to find such things as assessment briefs,
weekly study plans, links to online, text
or video resources, as well as grades
and feedback. Your lecturers will also
correspond with you via Stream. This is
an important study resource which you
will need to engage with and use regularly.
To access Stream login at: stream.massey.ac.nz using your student ID number and PIN. The system
will prompt you to set up a password
that you will then use whenever you visit
Stream. Set this up now, check out the
site and you can be well prepared before
classes start.
While you are online, check out our
website creative.massey.ac.nz and
find out more about the college, and
if you'd like to keep up with events,
like our facebook page:
facebook.com/cocamassey/
Frequently asked questions There are a lot of things you may have questions about in your first weeks. Please ask college staff and come along to orientation events to find out more. One of the most frequently asked questions is:.
Q – Where do I get my computer
PIN number?
A – In your letter of confirmation you will
find your Student Identification Number
and PIN number. This PIN number is your
computer PIN. You can change this PIN
after logging in.
Stream and your timetable
9
If you cannot find your PIN, simply call
0800 MASSEY and speak to one of the
Helpdesk staff, they will talk you through
logging in and how to reset your PIN.
You may need to answer some security
questions to confirm your identity.
Alternatively go to Student Central on
campus and they will advise you of your
PIN. You will need to produce photo
identification such as your driver
licence or passport.
Timetable Stream is where all CoCA students find timetable information. Please DO NOT
use the information on the MyMassey
timetable.
There are different methods and locations,
depending on your degree:
BFA and BDes First Year Timetable 2016*. On this site you will find which
classes you have been assigned for your
core papers. Once you have seen this you
can sign up for a time for your elective.
Creative Media Production Forum*.
On this site you will find your School’s
timetable. Your papers typically have a
fixed lecture slot, and alternate workshop
times that you will have to sign up for.
Music Programme Forum*. On this
site you will find your School’s timetable.
Your papers typically have a fixed lecture
slot, and alternate workshop times that
you will have to sign up for.
Most Stream sites will open from
mid-February.
* If you cannot access the appropriate
Stream site, please go to Student Central
for assistance.
Orientation workshopsFrom 9.30am on Thursday 25 and Friday
26 February, workshops will be run for
CoCA students to introduce you to your
programme, how to use Stream, and
negotiate your timetable. Please see:
www.massey.ac.nz/orientation for details
relevant to your programme.
10
Student calendar 2016
22 – 26Orientation Week
04Due date to add papers for Semester One
11Semester One resumes
26 - 27May Graduation Ceremonies, Wellington
03Semester One ends
Feb
ruar
yM
arch
Ap
ril
May
Jun
e
24CoCA and campus welcome for all new students
29Semester One begins 1st year B1 Studio papers start
14Due date for withdrawal without financial penalty from Semester One papers
25Good Friday
28 - 11Easter and Mid-Semester Break: 28 March Easter Monday 29 March University Holiday
25 Anzac Day
26 1st year B2 Studio papers start
06Queens Birthday observance
27 – 15Mid-year break
Semester 1
11
18Semester Two begins 1st year B3 Studio papers start
22 Due day for adding Semester Two papers
01Final date for withdrawal without financial penalty from Semester Two papers
26Open Day Wellington
29 - 09Mid-Semester Break
12Semester Two resumes 1st year B4 Studio papers start
01Online Enrolment for 2017 opens
01 - 02Academic advising for 2017 papers and programmes
21Lectures end for Semester Two
24Labour Day
04Exposure Exhibition opening. The exhibition runs from 5 - 19 November.
12Fashion Show
16Semester Two ends
21 - 07/02Summer School
Jul
yA
ugus
tS
epte
mb
erO
cto
ber
Nov
emb
er
Semester 2
12
Equipment and stationeryThere is a vast range of equipment
available, with specialist retail outlets
in close walking distance. To give you an
idea we have prepared a basic checklist
below. It covers the main things, and can
be added to as your study progresses and
as your tutors advise you of additional
equipment needed for a particular paper.
Check out your papers on Stream where
more detailed info about what to bring to
class will be available.
Stationery suppliers
The French Art Shop, 70 Ghuznee St -
www.thefrenchartshop.co.nz
Gordon Harris, 182 Vivian St -
www.gordonharris.co.nz
Warehouse Stationery, 160 Victoria St
www.warehousestationery.co.nz
Bennett’s Bookstore - on campus
J Pens; including black ink pen e.g. uni-ball eye
J Pencil set; HB-6B
J Pencil sharpener
J Hard and soft eraser for pencil
J Coloured pencil set
J Coloured markers e.g. a vivid or two
J Conte black artist chalk / charcoal pastels
J Conte white artist chalk
J Scissors
J Glue stick; re-stickable 3M
J Masking tape
J Craft knife
J Scalpel and #11 blades
J Cutting mat
J 600mm steel rule
Books and paper:
J A4 or A3 visual diary; one per paper you are taking
J A3 or A2 layout pad
J One A4 notebook
J A1 cartridge paper
J A1 folio case; to carry your paper in e.g. tube or flat case
Printing credit:
Credit is purchased from the Campus Library in Block 4.
You will need your student ID card in order to load credit to
your printing account. You can pay by cash or EFTPOS.
The basics
What you’ll need
14
Laptops Design and fine arts: if you have a laptop
already, please bring it. If not, there are
plenty of shared machines for first year.
If you prefer to buy your own, look at the
CMP specs below.
Cameras CoCA has a range of cameras available
for short-term loan to students studying
photography, so hold off buying anything
until you have a clear idea of what you
might need, and talk to your tutors.
Creative media productionTo run all of the software that we will
provide you with, you need an Apple
MacBook Pro.
This machine should be at least a:
› 15-inch MacBook Pro with Retina
display.
› 2.2GHZ, Quad-core with a turbo burst
of 3.4GHZ and 16GB of memory.
› If you are interested in animation, VFX
and video, you should have a 2.5GHZ
boosted to 3.7GHZ with 16GB of
memory.
Commercial musicTo run all of the software that we will
provide you with, you should have your
own Apple MacBook Pro.
This machine should be at least a:
› 15-inch MacBook Pro with Retina
display,
› 2.2GHZ, Quad-core with a turbo burst
of 3.4GHZ and 16GB of memory.
› All students should also have an
external hard drive for backing up
work (min 500GB).
You will be entitled to a student
discount and can purchase online
directly from apple.co.nz, or from any
of Wellington’s well-known vendors such
as Yoobee.com, Harvey Norman, Noel
Leeming, Dick Smith Electronics, JB HiFi
and others. Shop around to get the best
deal. The College has no relationship with
any specific vendor, nor recommends any
vendor over another.
Digital equipment
16
Programme costsCosts for different programmes (creative
media, fashion, industrial, photography,
commercial music, for example) can vary
greatly, and you can find out more from
your tutors about what they recommend
and where equipment can be sourced.
This is a good time to hone your
recycling and sustainable living skills to
keep expenses down! Wellington has a
great network of recycling sites and low
cost retailers, which will be well known
by staff and fellow students.
Other resources onlineLynda.com contains thousands of
‘how to’ videos on topics in design,
web, photography, animation, audio,
and business. It’s especially handy for
learning software. CoCA students can
use Lynda.com for free: ask your tutor
for details.
On Stream, the 'Technology Resources'
site has step-by-step videos for apparel
construction and pattern making.
On Stream and YouTube, the 'CoCA
Massey Videos' site hosts lectures, how-to
videos, software tutorials, student work,
and other things about CoCA. To find
out more or contribute to this resource,
contact Oli Blair; [email protected]
The ‘How To’ playlist on CoCA Massey Videos includes:
› How to set up your free Massey student
wifi on a Mac
› How to colour print at Massey
› How to scan to your Massey email
›Pelepesite Tofilau
Rhueben MeredithVisual communication design
2015
Costs and online resources
18
Piki mai, kake mai. Kake ake ki runga i a Pukeahu e tū mai nei.
Nei te reo o Toi Rauwharangi e mihi atu ki a koutou katoa.
Tēnā koutou, tēnā koutou, tēnā koutou katoa.
19
On behalf of Toi Rauwharangi and the
Māori staff, it is my pleasure to welcome
you to the College of Creative Arts,
Massey University.
Toi Rauwharangi will be an exciting place
for Māori students and staff in 2016. The
highlight for this calendar year will be the
re-opening of our campus marae and the
opening of the new wharenui scheduled
to coincide with the June/July Matariki
celebrations. It will be a unique experience
that will seek to bring local Iwi, Massey, and
the wider community together. It will also be
a space for all students and staff to engage
with and celebrate matauranga Māori.
Toi Rauwharangi is proud that its teaching
and learning is underpinned by a powhiri
framework that engages with matauranga
Māori to provide a foundation for your
learning experience. Our programmes are
focused on developing five key student
attributes:
Toi – Creativity
Pūkenga - Virtuosity
Matauranga - Understanding
Mana – Autonomy
Whanaungatanga - Connectedness
Māori students
Jermaine ReihanaMaori visual artsTuapeka2011
21
The college consists of a large number of leading Māori academics that are looking forward to assisting you on your journey.
They are:
Ngataiharuru Taepa Shannon Te Ao Cassandra Barnett Lyn Garrett Eugene Hansen Hemi Macgregor Warren Maxwell Kura Puke Erna Stachl
And at Toioho ki Āpiti, Manawatu Campus
Israel Birch Robert Jahnke Rachael Rakena
As well as the marae, the campus
also offers students a whanau room to
socialise and connect with other students
from all year groups. We have active Māori
students associations, Kokiri Ngatahi
(Wellington) and Manawatahi (Manawatu)
who keep students up to date with what
is happening and their annual exhibition/
auction is one of the many highlights of
the year.
We look forward to having you here and
appreciate that you have chosen to study
and grow with us.
Nō reira, e ngā nui, e ngā reo.
E ngā rangatira o apopo, rarau mai, rarau.
Naku iti nei,
Ngataiharuru Taepa Kaihautu Toi Māori – Director of Māori Arts
Tukutuku Māori Student Mentoring InitiativeTēnā tātou Te Whānau o Toi Rauwharangi
ngā mihi ō te wā Kōanga.
In 2016 we are excited to be developing
our latest kaupapa, Tukutuku: Māori
Student Mentoring, during Semester 2.
The mentoring programme connects
selected 4th year Māori students with
Māori students in their first year of study –
similar to the tuakana-teina systems
you may be familiar with at school.
Weekly sessions of two hours will
begin in week 7 of Semester 2.
You tutors will notify you about
this in class.
During Orientation week there will be a
Māori Meet and Greet in the Whanau room
T18 on Thursday 25 February, from 3pm,
please come and join us.
For more information contact: Erna Stachl Email: [email protected]
‹ Reweti ArapereRangimatua2015, The Dowse Photo Mark Tantrum
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Talofa lava, Kia orana, Taloha ni, Faka’a lofa lahi atu, Malo e lelei, Ni sa bula vinaka, Kam na mauri, Aloha, Ia orana, Halo olgeta, Tena koutou katoa, Greetings.
23
We want to ensure that your passion
for the creative arts is well supported
throughout your entire academic journey
at Massey University. Soifua ma ia manuia.
Pasifika Services The Fale Pasifika (T33 on the map) is
considered by many students as their
‘home away from home’. Here you can
network with other students, meet key
staff and find out important information to
help you on your way. During Orientation
week there will be a Pasifika Meet and Greet
in the Fale Pasifika on Thursday 25 February,
from 3pm, please come and join us.
Information and support services are also
available through the Centre for Teaching
and Learning in Block 5.
Pasifika ResidencyWe are very proud of the longstanding
Pasifika Residency programme CoCA
has established, now in its fourth year.
The residency programme offers great
opportunities to connect with the wider
Pasifika communities and enhances
a sense of belonging for all students
in our CoCA whanau. This year we
have artist Lonnie Hutchinson as our
Pasifika resident, who will be with us
from 4-30 April. Keep an eye out for
more details about the residency in
the coming months!
During Orientation week there will be a
Pasifika Meet and Greet in the Fale Pasifika
(T33) on Thursday 25 February, from 3pm,
please come and join us.
Pasifika students
Pelepesite Tofilau Rhueben MeredithVisual communication design 2015
For more information visit: creative.massey.ac.nz/info-for/
pasifika
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Student Central The friendly team at Student Central is
there to help you with Study Link, planning
your papers and enrolling, career advice,
information about accommodation and
services for international students. They
can also help with fee payments, parking
permits, study guides and plenty more.
Opening hours: Mon, Tue, Thu, Fri: 8.30am – 4.30pm
Wed: 9.00am – 4.30pm
Location: Student Central, just off the
Pyramid in Block 4
Freephone: 0800 627739
Freetext: 5222
Email: [email protected]
Wellington Campus Library Our fabulous new campus library is a
vibrant hub on campus. It offers the latest
electronic resources, computing facilities
and a comfortable working environment,
as well as professional staff, to help you
access all the information you need
for study.
Opening hours: Mon – Tue: 8.00am – 11.00pm
Wed – Fri: 8.00am – 6.00pm
Sat: 1.00pm – 6.00pm
Sunday: 10.00am – 8.00pm (during term)
Hours may vary during exams and
public holidays.
Location: Between the Pyramid and
Tussock Cafe
For your stationery needs there is also a
branch of Bennett’s Bookshop opposite
to the library entrance in Block 4.
The Centre for Teaching and Learning Massey University has a 5-star rating
from the QS World University Rating
Agency, which means our teachers and
the programmes they teach are very
highly respected. The Centre for Teaching
and Learning provides a range of services
and resources to enable all students
to do their best, including one to one
appointments, workshops, or electronic
and print resources. Drop in or contact
them to make an appointment.
Disability Services Also located in the Centre for Teaching
and Learning, Disability Services works
closely with other university services to
provide an inclusive learning environment
to meet individual needs. If you have
a disability that may impact on your
learning please make an appointment for
a confidential discussion with an Inclusive
Education Advisor.
Opening hours: Monday – Friday: 8.30am – 4.30pm
Location: Block 5, Level A (via the Library)
Telephone: (04) 801 5799 or ext 63389
Email: [email protected]
Campus services
26
Student Health Services In Wellington health and counselling
services are combined. By enrolling with
them as your primary health organisation
(PHO) you can see the doctor and nurse on
campus, and access counselling services
when needed.
Opening hours: Monday – Friday: 8.30am – 4.30pm
Location: Upstairs from Tussock in
the Student Services building, Level 3
Telephone: (04) 801 5799 or ext 63321
After Hours Service: Accident and Emergency Medical Centre
17 Adelaide Rd, Newtown
Telephone: (04) 384 4944
Healthline Freephone: 0800 611 116
Chaplaincy This service offers support to everyone,
whatever your beliefs or needs may be.
Location: Student Services Building, Level 2
Telephone: (04) 801 5799 extn 63775
Massey University Film ClubAn initiative by creative media production
students and MAWSA, available for all
Massey Students:
www.Facebook.com/groups/MasseyFilmClub
Student Ambassadors Becoming a student ambassador
offers a unique opportunity to grow your
connections and confidence. It’s also a
paid role, so you can make a bit of money
while telling your story and generally being
friendly! Ambassadors work alongside
our student recruitment staff at events
involving prospective students, on
and off campus. If you’d like to apply or
find out more contact Rachel Kershaw:
27
MAWSA Massey Wellington Students’ Association
(MAWSA) is an organisation run for students,
by students, led by an executive group
who are elected every year.
MAWSA offers an advocacy service
to help you with class disputes, course
related problems, landlord difficulties,
assistance with budgetting or just general
helpful advice. They also coordinate the
class representative system.
One of MAWSA’s key roles is to promote
a positive student culture, ensuring that
Massey Wellington students have a good
time whilst studying and achieving their
academic goals. There are numerous
clubs to join, which are managed by and
affiliated to MAWSA. There should be
something for everyone, but if there isn’t
they are keen to help you start your own
MAWSA club.
Find out more by visiting them at their
office or checking them out on Facebook:
Facebook.com/mawsa
Location: Student Services Trust Building, Level 2
Telephone: (04) 801 2540
Website: www.mawsa.org.nz
Co-LabCo-Lab is both a space and a process,
currently being developed by student
services. Students will be encouraged
to work collaboratively with staff to
develop student services, projects and
products that enhance the student
experience on campus. We are currently
located in Student Services Building Level
2, next to MAWSA. Feel free to drop by and
find out more.
28
C
B
E
F
A
D
To Aro Valley
Webb St
Hankey St
Coombe St
Tainui Tce
Ranfurly Tce
Douglas St
Alfred St
Brown St
Rugby St
Bidwill St
Rolleston St
Finlay Tce
Wal
lace
St
Hargreaves St
Wri
ght
St
Tara
naki
St
Tasm
an S
t
Sus
sex
St
Bel
fast
St
Ade
laid
e R
d
Kin
g S
t
Myr
tle C
res
Hop
per S
t
Tory
St
Buckle St
To Cuba StTo Courtenay Pl
Havana
To Mt Vic
To Hataitaivia Mt Vic tunnel
Basin Reserve
McDonalds
Noodle House
Subway
Pizza Hut
To NewtownPermit
Tussock
Mt Cook Café
Jalas
Dairy
Metered
Metered
Carillon
MuseumCafé
Wellington HighSchool
Mt Cook
Creche
MuseumBuildingBlock 10
Level 5,39 Webb St
James Coe IndustrialDesign Centre
Block 11
BPMFitness Te Ara
HihikoBlock 12 Te Kuratini
Marae
Block 7
K4
K3
K2
T3
4
K1
Block 4
The Pyramid
Block 3StudentServices T21
T18
T24 - T25
T37 - T40
FP/T33
T26 T27T28
T29
T13/14
MANSE
T19
T20
Block1
Block2
Block5
Block6
10
The CubeAccommodation
Complex
P
R
W
FSC
4
5
6
T
L
H M
Arras Tunnel
N
S
W E
Torr
ens
Tce
$
$
B
B
B
B
B
B
P
P
P
i
29
‹ Map of Massey University Campus and neighbourhood
Student Central: Studylink info; Accommodation Services; Disability Support
SC
Campus mapThe map gives you an overview of the campus layout.
Classes take place across all areas marked in blue.
Please make yourself familiar with these locations.
Key
Room Labels
Areas where classes are held N.B. In 2016 classes for music and creative media students will be held in temporary locations. More information will be available during Orientation.
Health and Counselling Services
College Reception
H
R
LibraryL
Lecture Theatre 4B06
Lecture Theatres 5E17 and 5E19
4
Lecture Theatre 10A02
Lecture Theatre 6C15 (also known as LT200)
10
6
Facilities ManagementF
Centre for Teaching and LearningT
MAWSA Students AssociationM
Whanau Room T18W
Fale Pasifika T33FP
The Pit 12B09P
Entrance
Accident and Emergency Medical Centre
Student parkingP
Bus stop
10A02 = Block 10, level A, room 02
B
Information Desk
Café
ATM
Takeaways
$
i
C
B
E
F
A
D
To Aro Valley
Webb St
Hankey St
Coombe St
Tainui Tce
Ranfurly Tce
Douglas St
Alfred St
Brown St
Rugby St
Bidwill St
Rolleston St
Finlay Tce
Wal
lace
St
Hargreaves St
Wri
ght
St
Tara
naki
St
Tasm
an S
t
Sus
sex
St
Bel
fast
St
Ade
laid
e R
d
Kin
g S
t
Myr
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Our vibrant waterfront has many cafés,
restaurants, markets and events, and
is a popular destination for city folk,
whatever the weather!
Check out the latest Wellington events
at www.wellingtonnz.com.
The Cuba Quarter Gallery WalkStart at Massey and walk to top of Cuba St.
Visit the pop-up Peter McLeavey Gallery
on Webb St or call in to see the latest
community exhibition at Thistle Hall on the corner of Cuba St and Karo Dr.
Have a tea break at Martha’s Pantry or
a burger at Ekim's on the corner of Abel
Smith and Cuba.
Call in at the Southern Cross bar just
around the corner or visit Havana, a
groovy jazz bar in Wigan St, where you
can also find Lighthouse Cuba Cinema.
Further down Cuba you'll find Minerva Textiles, Suite Gallery, Unearthed Vintage Homewares, many recycled
clothing shops, Roar Gallery, Hunters and Collectors, Enjoy Gallery, Bowen Gallery
- and many more. Enjoy!
Wellington is New Zealand’s creative capital. Set beside a magnificent harbour and surrounded by lush green hills, its compact size makes the many galleries, cafés, restaurants and shops easily accessible by foot, public or private transport.
If you love being active outdoors you are
spoilt for choice, with beautiful beaches,
mountain biking, walking tracks and a
wildlife sanctuary all within easy reach.
Massey’s Wellington campus is centrally
located in the heart of the city’s artistic
and entertainment quarters.
Wellington hosts › Homegrown Music Festival
› The Biennial International Arts Festival
› The New Zealand Fringe Festival
› The New Zealand Art Show
› The World of Wearable Arts
and is home to › Te Papa Tongarewa, the national
museum
› Museum of City and Sea
› The New Zealand Government
› New Zealand Symphony Orchestra
› Weta Workshop
› The Phoenix soccer team
› Royal New Zealand Ballet